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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1897)
ASTORIA PUBLIC IJBHARYASSCCLViiCi:. The Daily Astoria n SAVE TIME EpOII0 HoWf it iid worry liZLZJ An "Ad" - In Tut Ait oNiAN't "Wnl Column." " M Rntill ...Fimlly Circulation... i Mur.M MOM THAM TMM TIOJ A lAfKill A THAT OP ANY OIMI f'AM. m MTOWA. 1CXCLUSIVB TICLICr.RAPHIC PRICSS REPORT. ASTOIMA, OUKMX, TI'KSDAV MORNING, MAUCH !, lfiU NO. 52 VOL XLVI. GRIFFIN City Book Store Stationers & Booksellers All the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals Kept on Hand LEGAL BLANKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WHY DO WE KEGP Robt. Stewart & Sons' Irish Flax Salmon Twine BECAUSE r It Is the Best, the Strongest and Longest-Lasting Twine Made . . . FOARD & STOKES CO. Dealer In Cork and Lead Line, lUmlnif TwIm. Ltada; alto, Oara, Oarlocka, Boat Cooking, Utaaalls, Sail Drill. Paint, Itoat Nalla, EU., Etc. SELF STARTING HERCULES HIMUrllii. 10 lloiw. 1'i.nrl Murine Ki'rl". roll IAHTU I I.AKH AIlHKMft HcrculcH Gah lEneltio Works HANHDMK NT.. NAN rHAHrWW UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF 0aratee lh COHNER FOURTH AND (ILISaN STREETS PORTLAND. OREOON The Columbia Iron Works .... FOUNDRYMEN .... Blaeksmitbs, lYIachinists, and Boiler-makers I'nrDar Klghtemili Ross, Higgins GROCERS and AHTOHIA AINO ti CHOICK KUBSH AND SALT MEATS R. Boyle & Co. Real Estate, Loans Commcrclnl The Palace Cafe... Is the Place for a W. W. WHIPPLE, Proprietor Astoria Roofing & Cornice Co. Izl Gravel Tin and Slate ROOflnf nintu QTRFFT Asphalt Pavln, for Basements. Sidewalks and Streets niNTH b I Ktt I Asphalt Coat,ne on Tn tni Shlne poofs -- f . Repairing of an Kinas ot woois Clarkson & ftlnin LONG FIR PILING promptly Furnished Astoria Asphalt & Roofing Co. tits All Work Roof Plnung ad Repairing Lky Woof.. J. A. FASTABEND General House, Bridge m4 Wharf Bullder & MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES I'alng gasoline or chsap dUtlllala oil Enina connected, direct with pro- peller shaft, and no onlay, easily broken bsvrt (ear used In rvcr motion. Nw tiauk device; no Internal aprlng electrode Id burn out. Send fr Iratlmonlal. We irv building the new s'yle, 1f starJng marine engine In all ultra up to MO horse power. Every engine fully guaranteed, CANNED MEATS Bet In the Market . Kl.aacl Franklin At.. & Company BUTCHERS rouiA and Investments Hlrool, Antorit Good Meal-Eastern Oysters Boom Company 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oregon l-nive order a ottimer. t Quaranteed . uikicDw fc. JENSEN and R. O. HANSEN Contractor - Honse Moving Tools for Ren ME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS ThKch I'ji the Important Subject of l'lnt'! I.iihiIh rlnij IntercMs. M i l l K TO HI SIM AIIKO.ll Iml.er l!..iur..n Set Forth fr th Cii.l.l.nillon of Cuttltnllnin In Hi linl nli'T Matter". A chorl bill Ititer-atlng of h Im.mlM-r "t -omiiwrcr was nni not evening president vtnigaie "i M'nlury M"l'l"fl olll'-liil"!. Afl r fllKiHln iff Hi" n-uulur r.Miili r iwIii.vmi III" folWwtliK ir inr nun- MKit fr lii.Hin I'jr tll ri.iuiiiltli-.- .... .... u......i. u.m. rn-oiiiuwiuliMI'm lll lfirr humlr itil. lw rli"1 ami iit. Willi a t-n'y "f Hluirall i.jnpli- M .-r1llv. of Ai-r. Iuril ljt yrtU" UltlT IIXJonK'nifin in im.im- Ih-. li ail lh iiromlni-nt lumtwr mn .. m a .k ..Km ml lumtior maiiufai'lurlna comiHinli In ihf hi!: Airtir1. ilanh I. IW. Iiinr 14 r: Tb rhaiiilK-r of c.inunrv- rf iho city f A.Unia. "liii cnunty. rr(f.n, didr to fl ' S"'ur a.ifn ln thi luiuljrlna" IiiUtmU f t'latip mnly. I'p Mi iiwni mnw inw lnlin-itii have nl bwn dwHiiwl. Our auM'ly t mm-h.nialili" limber laivh and majilf. I riu-ilrlly nrx haill. aiuJ w ar nm- In a p''- thin to Har th aant In the market, of the world. Hall ronnwHotia Ith the ran'nttn-ntAl h"Iji are irarllrally i-nniletJ. and thmiiirtj tmlim tor all Mlut can lMrtly I nuil up In Aa- l1, thu nuahllna' hlier t com- inie with rur"t fouml r any olher iwlnt III th North rt. Our harlMir In comiiMllnja and the Hy irf Anitirla only Un nribo frmn the fen otfwi. Plnce the eoinjihillon f ilm irowrtuneni Jt ly. whlrh C"t ;.,Mio.ox. thi dnfl draft vwli i-an mfely Kill to the d-loi of Axt'irla. al- tn'iiirh a nrot-t'liuw lln' of tw lxRt In nmlnliilii-l. and Ioaukv rate, are .iitl. TIiiiImt ImiiU are very heap mid !' ra.li be li'UUtlit at it mli-n here an at any "liil lr ire- koii or Vnirtilinrtn. We rail your at- i-ntlon t the fat'lH. and Invite your ivumlderutlon nt the qm-atlun of locating In our i'.imunlty. Should you dextre further Inforniatlon In thrne matter we ahould lie ph-Hed l furnlwli It. and also any divta that may be delre1. Water front property miltiUlm for mill lt available If nveiary. a reaaonable and aubiddy aultable for l"-alon of a flint -iUx mw mill will be furnlehel. Thin U not Intended for a boom propo rtion. We have all the natural fiu-ll- thvt, and the raliv malirial. If you hiive cpktiU and the dlre for a Kood lnmlli.'iw tnveacment. h't ua know. W are In a poMlulon to entertain any and all reasonable pi-opoeJtlon of thla nature. leape'tTully Vourn, ASTOKIA CIIAMHKH OF COMMERCE. O. WINOATE, rrewident K. C. HOhDKN. Secretary. On motion the circular waa approved and the txmtaMidatlon of tne commit ter waa adopted. A tiMrtlon previUlod that ivhen hut ilicht'a meeting adjourne.1 It ailjournml till Monday evening, the 2:'d Inat., and tluut UMrealer tlie regular meeting be held on the flmt and third Mondays In eueh month. ANOTHER PIONEEK CONE. Mra. Iaura Ferrell IjUd Away to Hest at'llUlelde Cem.itery. Sunday afternn one of Oregon' noble pioneer wmiii'ii waa laid to rest In the Iouk ttUtui at Hlllalde cemetery. Mra. Iaura Ferrell, who died March 4, at the homa of her n Fvrdlnand. In VaJKmuver, Waohlngton, 10 mourneil by hiindrmlM of frlenda iwho knew her In life a a kind and aympathctlc mother, companion and fiiend. She luvd bewnne quite feeble in late year from a complication of ailment, but the Im mediate cn.uae of death waa heart fail ure. The deceased wo one of the e.irly pioneers of the Pacific coast, having crossed the plain. with her father from Qeaugu county, Ohio, In 1S47. Later, with her husband, ehe aottled near Aa- torln, on tho Lowia and Clarke river, where the greater iart of her life was spent. Mrs. Fwrell. like many others who endured the, hardnhiiw and priva tions of pioneer days, was a woman of sterling (unlltle and untiring In- duatry. She) was the mother of fifteen children, eight of whom survive her. The remains of Mra. Ferrell were brought 1o Astoria Ifor burial, the fu neral services being held Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.. at the Methodist church. where a large concourse f people gatheml to pay their last resH-cL to the dead. The aermon was prea'hed by the Rev. J. J. Walter, and the ser vice were mwt Impressive throughout The pall bearers who bore the remains to the Hillside Icemetery were Judge F. J. Taylor. B. Van Dusen, C. W Hhlvi-ly. rinn1" S. lirown, V. H'lllng, and H. Wright. An tin. ginvK the , "rvlfi were ron dijftl l-y the I'loffi-r and 1 f )ri al Korlely it Oregon. Ju'lg" J. II. I). 'ray, prldirt of tlx- wxi.-ry, made tlw following nddrH: I'loti. t-n n.nl frl'ii'la: Wn are again (iiJI.'d lt.-ihi-r to p rf inii the lant aad rii.-n Uiiui the living in pay to the il' iid. Tie- uiiwrlri hand of lime haa allwl p. tlut t mw from whence -no iia,v.-ler return our wot thy friend and pioneer. Mr. I -aura Kerrell. who died In Vaimmver, Wfli . Miur-.ti 4. '.IW7. Il-r ipilei home no tor many year ulttayn open to the pl'.n" r or ntrang"T. I t.-r klnl and rtUr1'l work, .together with her huatiaml. Ferdinand Fern-ll. who died eA.-rai y-ur ago, and lie- ld wh'e giave .iplae her. U" well pimotiileri-d by many n preaent. Tb.-lr o'ntianl ard n.trlotlr efforta to all r.ir iel) j.loncwr together to cel ebrate our national and other holiday!, have h'-lHl 1o ptopHite pa,iiiotlnm and g'n.d will ajiMin oar people. Mm, Kerrrtl'a aare and aiutlHtance for lle In need waa often given when aht i-.uUI ill afford .to do eo. A (ikkI notghir. a kind fn-nl. ami a loving mother haa gone b her long home. IW to T ahoa. After tin- Ti'lre bylh" Pioneer 80- i'Wy tlie lte'. J. J. Walter cxwnmltted the body to the grave, and 'with a ben- edW lion dlamlawNl the large number of rotative and frtonda. CAHH or THANKS. The relative of it he late Mr. Laura Fen-ell. a pioneer of 1M7. wjh to thank the many pioneer arvl olher frlenda who m kindly and willingly aatdated ue In paying th lant aad tribute of reit to our loved and honored mo ther. Our nother haa gone to meat alx of her children ad hT husband, and leave bohlnd her eight children and thetr famlliea Of ttviae remaining there are Mra Minerva McMulInn and her hiatband. John Mc.Mullen; Mra. Sarah Coffenbury and h-r hualand. Nathan CofrVnbury: Jamea T. Ferrell. John C Ferrell and hla wife. Katie Ferrell (jaura J a. km in and her huaband. lt E, Jaikaon; Ferdinand Ferrell and hl wife, France Ferrell; Chiiatlna Ayrea ail br hutrt! Oeorge Ayr., and Jacob Ferrell, unmarried. We regret that on aY-ounl of alck nii and other run Mr. and Mra Oiffenbury. Mr. Jackaon. Mr. Ferdl nand Ferrell aivl M'. ixA Ferrell ouuldli'rt la-priHient. Mr .Albert Gate., former huland ot Ella Ferrell, de reaael. a aJao prenent with hi fam ilv. (itlii-r nr relative were aio preaenl, on and daughter of Mr. FerrcJI chlldrcn. We rcj'lie In the know ledge that ur mother tfor thirty' aeven year ho ben a follower of the Savior, anil that anng all her many frlenda there la no memory but the very lwt and brighteat. "Her children rluc up and call her bleaaed." "For the I.oil knoueth the 'way of the right coil. THE HEST YET. l'nu'tlcal and Original Suirgtlon a to Advertising Astoria. Astoria. March 8. To the Editor.) In Thursday's Astorlan I read an ar- Icle -plM from the New York Her ald In reference to a new hotel to be rected In that great city, said hotel to be called : "The Aatoriu," atr our own dear town, founded by John Jacob .Vator. and It occurs to cine that the people of AMorta are thus afforded an elegant opportunity to show their appreciation of the honor and to adver ti the place. My idea would be to engage the eer- vlii of some igreat alivter foj- the nuriMwe of putting umm canvas the beautiful and advantageous location of city. A number of the principal man ufacturing and business (houses could l Nilntd a a bonier amunil the whole, with a iloture of John Jacob Aster In Ithe cevrnwr. Put underneath the words: "Astoria, the Bee Hive of the Piiellle, founded by John Jacob Astor." In1 such a valntlng be presented to the descendant of John jacon Astor, with the Vsmipllments of our cltliens and tlie request that they lve It a prcmlnent place In the lobby of that grent hotel, and I firmly believe that It will prove benollclal alike to As toria and to the many Investors, cap italists and ' speculators who usually select the best, hotels during their pleas ure or business trips. A gil pnJntlnR Is more permanent and will attract the attention and In terest of more people than all the write-ups of Pet I"ouglinuts ever did, and I believe that the Anton tlwm sclves. will be surprised to see one of their father's muMUM-pleccs and thus beixime Interested In Astoria. This Is but one klea; there may be others. Smilingly Yours. HERMAN WISE. ELECTION IN PORTLAND. Portland, -Mian 8. The election for school director today resulted In the election of J. V. Heach by a large ma Vocitv over J. D. Lee and F. I. Mc Kenna, hie two opponents. Walt for the "Huseby," the beet bicycle on earth for the leaat money $40 and $30. F. L. Parker, agent. COMPARISONS ON APPROPRIATIONS Cannon and Savrcs (lvc Some Inttr- cstinq I'iijurcs and Statements. STATUS OF NEW SENATORS (Picon- I'aee aril Kcetn npani Flnanci- Hitier (Jlven Over Ja,in Oold I'olUy. WanhltigUm, March . ritreenta- rlveanin, of Illlnoin. 1 halrman of the apimnTlauotia c.mmiuee 01 me nr, nd Hayers. of Texas, who ta at the head of the tnlnirlty of the committee. have prepared thHr reviews of th4 ap propriations of the congress just ended. Cannon's statitnent la of more than usual significance, cm account of the re.-oiiMnendaU'm and augxenilon he makes for method of keefrfng down the 4Fjropr1atlofM In the future. Cannvjn make the total appropria tions sutmiltted to the president ror aiproval at last session. Including the general deficiency, m-hloh failed in con ference. trM.103.ja. or $25.S3.n6 less Than the estimates submitted to con- grew by the executive. The appro priation for the former session were J51B.103.1M. maklnir a total for the con- gv-rm t tl.043.4 T7.OI8. which be aays Is H9.7H5.M2 more than the appropria tions for the preceding congress. "The appropriation are," said Cannon. "In my Judgment tn excess of the legiti mate drtmands of the public servle. but this fact, while greatly to be de plored. 1 not. ia my oMnlon, properly chargeable to the action of either of the grew political parties or the coun try. It la the fault of the conditions aoorulng out of the rule of the hous and not of the rules, practices, and so- called courtesies of the senate, together with the IrresiponalWe manner whereby the executive submits to congress esti mate to meet the expenditures for the cnduc of the government. If the ap propriations made by congress have t.-n extravagant and beyond the rev enues of the government, how much so have been the estimate of the exe cutive." Cannon ex prosed the hope that the Incoming president will exact of hli cabinet officers some degree of whole some effort In the direction of Intelli gent recommendation of public expen ditures. He criticise the action of the senate In always "loading up the gen eral deficiency bill, and making It a vehicle for all sorts of claims. " Cannon makes the following perti nent suggestions: The remedy for this evil is for the great committees of the house and senate who carry claims to formulate an Intelligent measure that will provide a tribunal of final Ju risdiction, whether these clalma may be sent for full and Intelligent consid eration. By such a measure tro.. - have honest and legitimate c'alms agalnta the government can be paid, and cllams that are based upon fraud can be stlgmatiied as fraudulent and congress relieved ot the annual Impor tunities for their consideration." Cannon also says there are too many appropriation Mils. Instead of four teen there ought not to be more than ten. Sayers. In his statement, makes the total appropriations of this congress J54.187.812 in excess of the Fifty-third congress, and 161,332.470 over the Fifty second congress. After discussing In detail the Increases, he concludes: "The appropriations for the support of the federal government have grown to such startling proportions within the last doxen years as to render It well nlirh Impossible to devise means of raising the revenues whereby to meet expendi tures. If the new administration, just about to cross the threshold of power, carries out pledges by giving to the country a protective tariff, it will ut terly fail to produce the means of meet ing the expenditures. If they are to be maintained on the existing hli;h plane, unless, peradventure, the pro tective tariff measures should be sup plemented by a tax on coffee and teas, and perhaps other taxes of, an equally enormous nature. SENATE DOINGS. Washington, March 8. All parties In the senate devoted considerable ol their time today to the solving of the prob lem Involved In the filling In of the senate committees. There Is a dispo sition manifested on the part of the more-conservative members, both In the republican and democratic ranks, to allow the nollttcal organisation to stand, giving the democrats a slight Increase lover the republicans In the now committee appointments. There has been more or less disousnKn as to the admission of men from Kentucky, Florida and Oregon. Four years ago Senator Pasco was admitted, on the appc'lutment of the governor of Flor ida. In an exactly similar case, and It is believed that Mr. Henderson will be admitted without opposition on the same precedent. In the case of the other states It will be claimed they are In alt respects similar to the cases Of Montana. Washington and Wyoming three years ago, when the senators were refused admission on the appoint ment of governors. It is stated, how ever, that in the cee- of Oregon the failure of the hoiiw lo wrf'-ot It or ganization may present a different pr'ip osltlon. It Is al t lalm'vl that While ih vote of ithr"; years ago ai a prec edent. It riul not fettle the question fr ail llrne, fttel that u-h senator I a Judge of ttu qualifications of the mem-le-t w ho sc-c-k admission. SPAIN'S CONDITION. Washliwton, March 8.- He nor CJuesa da. iccH-retary rf the Cutn legation. In an Inteniew tlay asserts that the revolutWntMts are gaining and the Spanish are retrogressing. The latter, he say, are beifsnlna; discouraged, an I acid that the paper currency policy adojKecJ by funeral Weyler I causing even the classes w hWJi. for set.lsh rea son, pretended to sympathize with Spain to complain. He asserted that Saln' flnars-es are In a dep..rab;e ,.m,,itV(n. Counting all her resources at her own figure-, Spain will nave her own figure, fipaln will deflelt In five months of PAOOO.OOO fraws. which will be added to the defi cit already of TO.OciO.OOO francs and her 417.000.OijO franc of floating debt. HITLER TO GO. Washington, March 8. Secretary Sherman this afternoon signed the ex tradition papers authoriring the dellv- ery to the Australian officers, now In San Francisco, of Frank Butler, who Is wanted In Australia on a charge of murder. JAPAN NOT READY. Washington. March 8. In view of a cablegram received at the Japanese le gation today, the announcement recent ly made that Japan bad adopted the gold standard seem to have been pre mature. The only bill thatt waa Intro duced Into the diet for the adoption of the gold standard was with Che fol lowing provllon: "The present gold yen. standard coin of the country, will according to Ibis measure be circu lated at double It present vaue. while the one yen silver piece will circulate at half Its value, until abolished by an edict of the emperor. The aubsld lary coinage of the country will remain untouched and free coinage will be abolished from the date of the promui gation of this edict, which Is set for October. ISW. The status of the bill ud Lo date is merely that of any bill Imrouduced Into one hoase of our con gress. It has not yat passed and it is not certain that H will be. WHAT THE PRESIDENT DID Washington. March 8. President Mc- Kinley held a public reception this af ternoon, shaking hand with over 1.000 people In about twenty minutes. On re turning to his office the president saw Senators Baker, of Kansas, Allen, of Nebraska. Proctor of Vermont, and ex- Commissloner of Pensions Green B. Baum. The members of the Inter state commerce commission called In a body. Justice and Mrs. Fuller made a separate call later. The Justices of the court of claims were also received In the private parlors. At 4:25 the president, accompanied by Secretary Porter, started for a walk along the avenues. This time he turned up Madison Place, passing the Arling ton, and then went out Vermont ave nue. He was stopped once or twice by persistent hand-shakers, but seeaned not to be annoyed. It wios a pleas ant walk in the sunshine, and after enjoying It for half an hour the pres ident returned by way of tne Gardens In the rear of the executive man9in. It has been arranged that the entire diplomatic corps shall be received by the president next Wednesday at noon. The corps will first pay their respects to Secretary Sherman, at the state de partment, and then march to the White House. Secretary' of Interior Bliss has stated to his friends his purpose or acting on a conservative policy and of making changes only where necessary. The men now- In office will be retained as far as possible where competent and w'here consistent with reason and the necessity of the service. PROMINENT DEAD. Representative Kruse, of Clackamas. Succumbs to Typhoid. Special to the Astorian. Salem, JMareh 8. Representative Kruse. of Clackamas, died at the Sa lem hospital this afternoon of typhoid fever. He had been confined to his bed three weeks. He was a member of the pop ulist party. INFANTICIDE. Portland. March 8. Sadie Lamb, a girl seventeen years of age, was ar rested today for Infanticide. The dead infant was found the other day in a culvert. OREGON SHORT LINE. Omaha, March 8. The segregation of the Oregon Short Line from the Union Pacific system will occur one week from tonight. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, March 8. Hops 9 and 11c. New York, March 8. Hops firm. Portland. March 8. Wheat Valley, S2 and 83; Walla Walla, 81 and 82. London. March 8. Hops 13 15s. Liverpool, March 8. (Wheat Spot, ftm. demand poor. No. 2 red spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 California. Ss 7d. BADLY MIXED UP OVER AT OLYMPIA Unfriendly Peeling Engendered Be tween the Senate and House. SI'LIT ON THE RAILROAD BILL Adj'urnment Only Prevents a Wran gle Appropriation Bill Consid ered Populist Csn't Agree. Olympla, Wash., March . The clos ing days of the Washington populist legislature are replete with Interesting incidents, and before final adjournment 1 effected Thursday, a midnight, un usually animated log rolling will fce Indulged in. The member of the 1'vwer house are slashing along at a lively pace, while the more conservative sen ate la trying to Tuld them in cneca. and defeat, aa far as possible, suc h vio lent measure aa are sent to It for con sideration. So far the senate haa done Ha work well, but the populist In the lower house are beginning to fight by insisting on their billa being passed. Today matters were brought to a head and It la certain that during the- re maining days he two nouaea wfl be come very unfriendly. The members of the bouse got mixed up badly this afternoon and an adjournment for sup per was the only thing that averted a tangle that would have been very difficult to unravel. Such a state of af fair waa not unexpected, however, aa the trouble all arose over an attempt to consider the senate amendmeCu, to the house railroad freUrht reduction bill. The bill waa transmitted to the house without the amendment being attached of the clerk and when an at tempt was made to read it to compare such amendments with the bill a pass ed by the house, every member waa soon at sea and could not make "head or tails" out of the measure. After a wrangle and a number of motions ta amend, some one brought relief by moving to adjourn for cupper and it oarried with a dissenting vote. What action the friends of the bill will now take ' a matter of guesswork. The senate devoted all the afternoon session to the consideration of appro- priatona and many recommendations of the committee were raised. Adjourn ment waa taken before the considera tion of the railxoadj bill was Unlnshed. The house today passed more than thirty bills, but It is generally believed but few of them will gat through the hands of the senate sittings ovmtnU- tee. Te house met this evening to con sider the general revenue and taxation bill as a special order. NEAR TO DEATH. Ex-United States Senator J. N. Dolph Thought to Be Dying. Portland, March 8. Ex-United States Senator J. N. Dolph today had his left leg amputated above the knee and It is thought that be will not recover from the shock. His condition (tonight ta critical. The amputation waa rendered necessary from the fact that blood poisoning from a wound In the teg had set In. For several years Mr. Dolph has been a suffreer from kidney complaint, but his condition was not considered serious until last Saturday, when the wound on his leg began to give him serious trouble. It was discovered that blood poisoning had set in. and at a consul tation of physicians today It waa de cided that the only hope for recovery was amputation. Mr. Dolph stood the operation bravely, but his age rsnder it improbable that he will recover from its effects. Russia began to take a general cen aus of the empire February 9. The enumeration will begin two or three weeks earlier In the remote districts of Siberia and Central Asia. Absolutely Puro Celebrated for its great leavening strength and h faithfulness. Assure Um food against alum and all forms at adulteration " common to the chean brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEtt CO, NEW YORK. 5Tf FOVJDEJ